About The Gun Database

The Gun Database is not just another FPS-armory website—it’s the brainchild of obsessive gamers and meticulous data miners who refuse to settle for half-truths or myths. This is where accuracy meets passion.

We’re building a living, breathing reference hub for your favorite firearms—from classic revolvers to futuristic sniper rifles. No fluff, no hype. Just real, verifiable specs, storied backgrounds, and meaningful comparisons. Because as gamers, we don’t just want cool-looking guns—we want context. We demand details.

Why We Exist

FPS games are built on weapon mechanics and lore, but most online sources serve vague or contradictory info. We said: enough. Let’s create a foundation of truth in stats and history, one weapon at a time. Whether you’re deep-diving to refine your aim in-game or just love firearms history, TGDB aims to be your go-to, trustable source.

What We Offer

• Weapon profiles packed with exact dimensions, calibers, action types, and production eras—plus functional insights you won’t find in every wiki. Example: the Nagant M1895—Russian revolver with gas-seal design, built between 1895 and the 1950s, famously used across multiple wars.

• Intuitive browsing by category—handguns, rifles, shotguns, sniper & precision rifles, SMGs, and more—so you can jump directly into what matters to you.

• A “Weapon of the Day” feature that doesn’t just show off some model—it drops you into history, stats, and why that weapon still fascinates.

Who’s Behind It

Started as a passion project by a gamer, the tech foundation is laid— scalable, clean, minimal overhead. And the database is being seeded day by day If motivation and caffeine hold, soon you’ll have the data dumping ground every FPS lover secretly wants.

Where We’re Headed

• Expanded entries with deeper history, operational mechanics, and cultural footprint.

• Community-powered insights—feedback loops, accuracy checks, lore clarifications—from gamers who know there’s more than one story to every weapon.

• Comparative tools—side-by-side specs, historical context, performance breakdowns—to help you understand “why this, not that?”